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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1907
Page
6
The Washington Post reports a tense exchange over Roosevelt’s centralization policy. Governors, including Sheldon of Nebraska, face a presidential rebuke amid calls for stronger state rights and potential legislative responses.
A discourse on urban forestry urges planting shade trees along sidewalks to calm streets and cool heat. Advocates in Washington promise expert guidance and bold tree growth, contrasting with debates over governance and public conduct reflected in political and social commentary.
Stephen Dubois of Norwood Long Island, aged ninety four, recalls riding on the first passenger train in America aboard the Mohawks and Hudson. He describes the era, his move to New York in 1847, and the early rail venture experts who feared the car would blow up. He details life in Cayuga County, his dockworking, and long habit of tobacco use.
A colorful meditation on early airship daring and the struggle between human invention and nature. The piece frames balloon travel as a grand, perilous contest against winds, with pilots urged by crowds yet restrained by the elements and fate. Names and precise events are sparse, but the mood captures the era's curiosity and risk.
A fragmentary item recounts a prolonged travel or communication arc from Chicago News spanning decades. Neighbors discuss a deceased or absent figure and a local connection to Alliance. Dr Farber and a legal or medical anecdote appear among names, places, and a long ongoing collection effort.
Bernard Coleridge, now Lord Coleridge, faced the dilemma of sitting in the House of Lords as a peer while maintaining a legal career. Courts ruled he could practice law outside the Lords, preserving earnings from lower courts, though his status cost him seat and future prospects. The saga echoed family scandal and questions about aristocratic privilege.
A fragment descripts Roosevelt issuing a merit test order for officers, recounting Davis era saddle designs like the McClellan saddle, with anecdotes about Derby, Davis, and a cautionary court martial tale. Also includes stray notes on bees curing rheumatism, politics, and the German ambassadorial chatter.
The piece quotes Mr Bryan arguing for government power to tax corporations created by states while Roosevelt favors broad government builds. It mocks Bryan for needing new departments to audit outputs and for unclear aims on patents and monopolies, labeling his plan shallow and two chimerical.
The Diy lrigt Commissioners are urged to plant a single reasonably hardy tree at each small triangular urban space at intersections. The aim is shade, aesthetic improvement, and a break in long road stretches, following past attempts with shrubs and a fountain that failed due to local conditions.
The article recounts passages on cruelty in Persian society as described by authors of Queer Things About Persia, noting executions and public punishment, contrasted with a gentlemanly Persian ideal. It also tells of a dog saving Lemmon Haugh from a vicious hog attack, where the mastiff attacked the hog and protected the man until help arrived.
The text explains that Washingtons Birthday Memorial Day and the Fourth of July will all fall on Saturdays next year, creating three double holidays. By moving holiday observances to Mondays when needed, the calendar can place two consecutive double holidays, with Christmas also landing on a Saturday in a later year, maximizing double holiday opportunities for travel and leisure.
Vivid, stray lines recount a family night listening to weather and noisy mischief. Characters drift through scenes of thunder, a child’s shout for more, and quirky references to meals, places, and a capricious adult world. The mosaic hints at a narrative voice blending humor and memory.
The article cites a New York Herald edition noting humans’ deep ties to certain animals and examines historic reverence for dogs across cultures. It lists kings, scholars, and nobles from Egypt to Europe who honored dogs with monuments, feasts, and mourning, underscoring enduring human-animal bonds.
Joseph Nordway argues intercommunication will erode state lines, urging federal reach while preserving state powers. James E. Fitch predicts Washington’s rise with new Union Station and Capitol additions signaling national capital wealth and culture. International trade talks focus on South America, Argentina, and U.S. manufacturers seeking markets.
The text advises treating cuts by washing with warm water and carbolic or chloride of mercury, then removing debris, bringing lips together, applying plaster, and allowing pus to drain. It notes that pus is a natural process unless excessive, and suggests bandaging once bleeding slows.
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